davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-09
CORNERSVILLE, MISS.
q. w. GOIdwan Missing-His wife
Adyertises for Him.

To the Editors Of the Appeal;
CoRsERsvnLR, MARSHALL Co MISS,
February 6.-Lsft his home, near
Beulah, Miss, g w. GoldwaD, my
husband, October 10, 1885. When
last heard Of, in May, 1886, was in
Memphis; had been released from the
County Prison Workhouse, five miles
east Of Memphis; took boat there
and went to 81. Louis. He is dark
complicated; hair black, turning gray (;
eyes blue; wore side whiskeIs and
sandy mustacne; age, SO; height, six
feet /; weight, 100 or 1856 pounds; has a
large scar on one wrist. He was
raised in 81. Louis, Mo. He Is car
penter and painter by trade; very
wild and reckless when drinking;
very genteel when sober; we'll educa'
ted; very quick spoken. Any one
knowing OF his whereabouts please
communicate with Mary GoldwaD,
CornersyiIle, Mics. L)uisville Courier
Journal please copy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-09
ABERDEEN, MISS.
The Death Of an Old citizen.

ABKRDEEs, MISS, February S.-W,
H. Bpggan, for thirty Ave years citi'
zen OF this county, died this morning.
Maj, Elliott, chief engineer, and
Capt, Glouster, assistant engineer, OF
the Kansas City, Memphis and Biz
mingham railroad, are In the city.
They care over the Mobile and Ohio
this evening.
Col. r. o. Reynolds and Chancellor
Mcfarland have gone over to Sheffield
for few days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-09
CANTON, MISS.
RetrOthnI Of Mr.. Hesdrsner 90 Miss
LeOnline Hitler.

LeOntne Hfiier.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
CANTON, MISS, February S.-The
betrothal OF Mr.. Ben Hesdrofer and
Miss LeontiDe Hitler, both Of Canton,
Miss, was made public to the fhends
of.the families on Sunday night, the
9th instant, by the venerable |. 8.
VanRonkel, of Dallas, Tex. The bride
elect is one Of the many fair daughters
OF Canton. The groom is also an ex'
ceedipgly handsome and popular
young man. After the announce:
ment dancing was INDUCED in until
the small hours OF the morning. May
their future be as bright and happy
as He who willed they should wed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-09
HIstOrv Of Memphis,

Mr.. w. H. Mseill is the only au-
thoriEed agent to procure subscri ptions
for The History of Memphis, now in
course OF preparation by Mr.. ]. M.
Heating, OF the APPEAL. Other per-
sons soliciting for this work are prac-
ticing a fraud upon the people Of
Memphis, who .areI hereby warned
against them. D. MASON a co.
GuHso,,,I,-, - .Rs~ 80 Ao,U -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29
LUCKY WOODLANDERs.
They Take i'm the Country Jakes at
State Fair.


Woodland is quite town. 1t is the
richest town on the coast. and the hest
built. 1t is just now having big camp
meeting, ard its papers never tire of boast
ing OF their numerous churches and ex-
cellent educational facilities. They also
have some sports in that Yolo town, as the
following from the Nal will show:
The great siege is over, and one BY one
the Woodland sports are returning from
the State FAR at Sacramento. Singiy and
In twos and threes they come-some with
light hearts and heavy purses, and others
vice versa. The former class can be singled
out at glance as they step grandly around
rafting in their pocket the gold pieces the
bucolic gawk has followed plow all over
a hfty-acre field for, and also the gold of
the fifty dollar per month clerk who wanted
to be bleed while his country cousin
looked admlringly on. The sporting fra
ternlty always take kindly to these Young
men and bleed them most effectually.
The Woodland sports, as class. came
out away ahead. No less than fifteen games
OF stud-horse poker, faro, rondo. roulette
and chuck-a-luck were run by Woodland
lies, and all these made big winnings, The
poorer contingent, who merely went over
10 buck at the games generally, got bucked
OF their feet, and then made use of their
return ticket to borrow more coin of the
realm from their friends at Woodland.
Monday night several gaming tables were
sent over here by express to their owners,
and many more are coming.
On the races some of the Woodland
horsemen got left in great manner, while
others, more lucky, won many hundred
dollars at the pool box. Many won on
Killarney receiving second place but
large number lost when they bet on Lee.
The summary of the matter is that the
Woodland sporting fraternity came out.
ahead on everything"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Appointments by the Governor

appointments by the Governor.
Governor Waterman is about the busiest
man at the State Capitol. Throughout the
entire day his time is monopolized by place
hunters and those who desire " to have a
say = in his appointments The Governor
and his private secretary are kept busy an
swering questions, and every letter received
Is promptly answered. The Governor is
quite social everyone who calls is pleas
antly received, and whether successful in
their mission or not go away with high
appreciation of his Excellency. Yesterday
among his callers was Chinese Consul Bee
and George A. knight, of San Francisco
who appeared in behalf of Lee Sare Bo,
the Chinaman sentenced to be executed to-
morrow in San Francisco for the crime of
murder. They presented petitions in behalf
OF the condemned man and argued that
another Chinaman was guilty of the crime.
They ask that the sentence of death be
committed. The Governor refuses to inter-
fere. He says the jury that convicted the
Chinaman had all the evidence before
them, and he should not interfere with
their judgment. He indicated that this
policy would be adhered to in all similar
cases.
de appointed W. u. Price a member of
the State Board of Silk Culture, vice Z. w.
Hllgard, who failed to qualify.
de also issued the following commits
slons W. II. Dimond, of San Francisco,
Major-General of the n. G. c.; John T. Cut
ting, Brigadier- General of the Second BRIG
ade, n. g. c.; VIM. H Travers, Pilot Com
missioner, vice A C. Freese, removed
Captain Oliver Eldridge, Pilot Commits
sIoner, vice Martin Buger, removed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29
OFF for COluSa

Next Sunday, October I'd, the fine new
Catholic Cathedral, at Colusa, will be dedi-
Gated with great pomp and due solemnity.
In order to furnish all who so desire an
opportunity to attend, an excursion train
will be run from Sacramento via Wood
land, touching at all way points Colusa is
prosperous and growing town, the trip is
through magnificent portion of the Sac
ramento valley, and no doubt the excursion
train from this city will be literally patron
lied. Round trip tickets from Sacramento,
81; from Woodland, 81 so; Blacks, 81 % :
Arbuckle, Willows and Sites, 81 Maxwell,
Williams and points nearer, 80 cents For
points between these stations, the same
as for the farther stations. No half-fare
tickets.
The train will leave Sacramento at A. NJ. d;
Davisville $50. Woodland $50, Yolo 7:05.
Blacks T:16, Dunnigan 7:3i, Arbuckle 7:5l,
Berlin SOB, Williams S:l2. From Sites,
1:45, Colusa junction $50, arriving at Co
lusa at 900. Leaving Willows at 9.05 A: NJ,
Norman 9:19, Maxwell 9:35, Colusa juno
ton 9:45: arriving at Colusa 1913 A. NJ.
Returning, the train will leave Colusa
for Willows and way stations at $50 p. NJ :;
for Sacramento Sites and all way stations
at $50 P NJ.
Dedication solemnity at 1880 A. NJ.
Luncheon in the theater at u NJ. Con-
tirmation at p. NJ Sacred concert at AIS.
Persons DESTROYS of visiting Willows the
same day can conveniently do so by taking
the regular train from Colusa at 1915,
noon, and return home by the excursion
train.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29
ANOTHER CUTTING SCRAPE.
Bad Whisky Said to be the Cause OF 1t
The Wounded Mans Statement.

Bad Whisky Said to be the Cause OF 1t
The Wounded Mans Statement.
Hugo Sprock, proprietor of the Twelve
mile House, not far from Antelope, was
dangerously stabbed about 1:30 A. NJ. yes
terday by John Kerrick. AS near as can
be ascertained the facts are about as fol-
lows: Kerrick, who is employed as a
sheep-herder. called at Sprock's wayside
saloon and INDUCED in several drinks.
The more he drank the more he wanted,
and as his finances ran short the proprietor
refused to longer part with his tangiefoot.
This enraged Kerrick He assaulted Sprock
with knife, and stabbed him in the base
of the neck, on the right side, making
deep, ugly and dangerous wound. Assist
ance was Immediately called, the wounded
man cared for, and his assailant arrested,
brought to this city and Jailed. The wound
bled freely, and, fearing that death might
result at any time, Elisha DAILY, the Town.
ship Justice, took the following statement:
Il, Hugo Sprock, realize my situation,
and, fearing that | might die, / wish to
make statement as to how | was hurt. l
was stabbed in the neck by John Kerrick,
between and o'clock A. NJ, on the 18th
day of September, 1887, at my house. Ker
rick came to my place about 8 o'clock P. NJ.
on the 2Sth. We had no quarrel before
he stabbed me- Mr. Kerrick seemed to be
offended because l did not want to trust
him He owed ne one dollar, and paid
me when he came in. He followed me be-
hind the bar and into the cellar. did not
think he wanted to harm me at the time.
l told him to go home if he could not be-
have himself and as Kerrick went out of
the door he stabbed me-"
1t was rumored upon the streets yester-
day that Sprock had died from the effects
of his wounds. DR.. Gardner, who went out
in the afternoon to see Sprock, returned
last evening and said that while the wound
was a serious one, il was not necessarily
fatal unless blood poisoning set in.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29
His Great Influence.

Yesterday stalwart colored man. who
resides at Oakland, was importuning Gov
ernor Waterman for position. The Gov
ernor, in dismissing him, said: ''Well, my
man, if anything turns up that l can give
Won, l will inform you through Captain
Thomas, my nephew, who resides in Oak
land"
The nephew referred to evidently don't
think he has much of say in appoint
ments, if the following from the Oakland
Tribune is to be believed:
knowing your overwhelming influence
with Governor Waterman, and prompted
by the advice of mutual friends, l write"
quoted Captain Thomas, the Governors
nephew, from one of bundle of letters
this morning. sob. yes! l have over
whelming influence. l have. Here's an
other: He is model of integrity and
| this State Let him stand, then !"
who's that, the Governor?
Mot much. The office-seeker whom
this correspondent recommends. I'll just
| refer these to the Governor without recon-
mendatiou.n And the Captain tied up
| letters in packages six inches thick and
poked them viciously into pigeon-hole.
Perhaps these people think / have
nothing to do but tret around and ask the
| Governor to appoint them to office.
wouldn't recommend the best of them, and
it wouldn't do them the least particle of
good if did. The only man ever recon-
mended for appointment to office the
Governor said he couldn't and wouldn't
appoint" Just here the Captain tried to
crowd another letter into the pigeon-hole
and coughed meaningly.
"Why?"
On account of relationship
| "Who was the man?'
Captain Thomas"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29
Let No Guilty Man Escape.

Since the appointment of the new Fire
Commissioner, and the supposed vision of
handwriting on the wall' that the new
deal of officers is likely to be ignored or
promptly set aside, rumors of corruption
on the part of Chief Sullivan are coming
to the front with remarkable speed and
vigorous assertion. 1t will be remembered
that when Mr.. Sullivan was accused. some
time since, Of having made fortune out
of corporation horse feed, and that the
keeping of the Fire Department horses
cost the city $50 month per horse, the
Chief published a card, annihilating the
charge and showing from the official re-
ports of the Fire Commissioners that the
cost during the past three years
had been onlysfrom So to s. per month for
each horse. In concluding his card at that
time Chief Sullivan defied any person
whomsoever, living or dead, to come for
ward and show one cent wrongfully APP
propriated by him during his administra-
ton as Chief of the Fire Department This
would seem to be broad enough for free
invitation to all who have present charges
to make, TO come forward and present them
and have them duly investigated.
Chief Sullivan was seen last evening, and
stoutly denied all the rumored Irregular
ties. He said they were from the same
source and for the same purpose as the an
cient horse feed charge, and that he was
ready to meet them.
Meantime, if there is anything rotten in
Denmark, whether it is in Chief Sullivan S
pew or any other officials, let it come to
, the fullest light of day and afford the pub
| lie the opportunity 20 put the seal of con-
demnation upon il. Let those who have
| charges to make not be backward in CON-
ing forward
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Judge Irwin, of Placerville, is in town.
Colonel McNasser came up from the Bay
last evening.
Hon. A. L. Chandler, of Butte county.
is in the city.
]. Neal Dodson, of the Red Bluff Sentinel,
is visiting the city.
George A. Knight arrived here from the
Bay yesterday afternoon.
Misses Ida and Lulu Wilson went below
yesterday afternoon on visit.
Warden McComb, of the Folsom prison,
came up from Stockton yesterday.
Mrs. George Naghel has returned from
an extended visit to San Francisco and
Oakland.
Miss Edith Crabtree, of Gait, who has
been visiting friends in Sacramento, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. w. c. Manley, of Englewood Farm,
has returned from a visit to Stockton and
San Francisco.
Congressman Morrow and FELTON, re.
turned to the Bay yesterday, after short
visit to this city.
Mrs. J. J. Cahill, of San Francisco, was
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ].
Jackson, last week.
visited Sacramento during the fair, and was
the guest of Mrs. Ed Norris.
A. w. Sissons, of Sissons, Crocker &
Co., OF San francisco, came down yester-
day from Single Springs, on his way to
the Bay.
Fred. Stevens, Division Master Mechanic
of S. P. r. R., left last evening with his wife
and son. A. ]. Stevens, for their future
home in Dunsmuir.
On September 14th, at Antelope, in this
county, Alonzo Plumb, of Mokelumne
Hill, and Miss Myra Lindley, of Antelope,
were united in marriage by the Rev. II. C.
Christian, of this city. The happy pair,
after receiving the congratulations of their
numerous friends, departed for San Fran
cisco on a wedding tour.
Clark Albert, special travelling CORE
spondent of the Chicago Inter Ocean, is in
the city, and will remain several days, with
view to studying the resources and posi-
bilities of the Sacramento valley section.
The results he expects to give in "Califor-
MIA Letters" to the paper he represents.
Extended letters have recently appeared
from his pen concerning other portions of
the State.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
J. Danielwitz and wife, Sacramento; s.
Hale, Placerville +. P. Gray, Dixon
John Lawton, Folsom; Geo B. Green,
wife and sons, CORTLAND; Charles S.
Wallis, Richland; J. w. Roper, city Robt.
Bassett, city; W. G. Jasper, Wheatland
n. Harrison, Stockton; B. Hoyt, Suisun;
George b. Johnson, CORTLAND John
Casey and wife, Dixon John Welsh,
Marysville.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: w. A. Zwisler, Placerville; Alex.
Stowell, Boston ; Eugene A. Stowell, Guide
Rock, Neb.; f. B. Dana, New York; Mrs
Flournoy, Helena, NJ. T.; Geo. A
Swearingen and wife, Louisville, KY;
Wesley Minta, Stockton; Chas. II. Ran
DALI Sonora; II. V. Resrdon, Oroville;
DR.. c. H. Pardee, f. W. Travers, E. d.
Enison, w. K. Thomas, Oakland; J. C.
Edgar. San Mateo; A. w. Bishop, Oak
land; w. n. Moss, W. Z. Green, Lodi; F.
A. Bee, Geo. A. Knight, San Francisco A.
Goodman, New York John r. Sayers, ].
D. Cuthbert, J. Y. Morrison, San Fran
cisco; X. NJ. Garrett, San Jose; n y.
Craig, Ranch; Jas. w. Burnham, Santa
Clara; J. Lenzen, San Jose.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29


OF building lots in the Highland Park
Tract will take place at Armory Hall,
corner of L and Sixth streets, Sacramento,
on the afternoon Of Saturday, October Sth,
at l o'clock. A grand opportunity will
then be offered to secure some OF the choic-
est sites for homes anywhere about Sacra-
mento. Al streets are So feet wide and
alleys 20 feet. The land lies well elevated;
as a consequence the drainage is excellent.
and any Spring overflow is out OF the ques-
ton, The outlook is fine, as the land rolls
away on all sides of the tract. Being lust
over the city boundary at Y street, the lots
will be subject TO county taxes only. The
Highland Park Railway will be running to
the tract in less han sixty days-givinga five
cent fare from depot or postoffice, and only
thirty minutes ride. City water guaranteed
on tract within ninety days. Shade and
Ornamental trees will be planted throughout
the tract. Streets will be graded as early
as the ground can be worked profitaby,
| and city gas pped to premises as soon as
actual building creates necessity. The
route of the proposed Electric Road passes
the property. The terms of sale Will be
| ten per cent. at fall of auctioneers hammer;
balance of one-third in ten DAYS; balance
in monthly installments of $40 and SIS,
with interest at five per cent. only. Six
per cent. discount on price will be allowed
| to cash purchasers. For the convenience of
| those closely occupied during the day, the
owners Office at 1923 Fourth street, oppos-
| lite the postoffice, will be kept open every
evening until the day of the auction. Free
conveyance to the property.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29

September 27-By Rev. DR. Charles
Taubner, at the residence OF Peter II. Minken,
Christian Lang to Frieda Stanga, both of Sac.
ramentO.
Sacramento, September 2f-By Rev. Wheeler,
NJ D. Billiard of Antelope, to Mrs. Sarah e.
Doyal, of Sacramento. placer Herald please
copy)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29

LATE ARRESTS. following appeared
upon the slate at the police station at II
o'clock last night Peter RUM, disturbing
the peace, by officer Able; All Moan, vio-
lating the sidewalk ordinance, by officer
Franks; All Glue, same oflense by officer
Franks; All jim. misdemeanor, by Deputy
Sheriff Eldred Robert Anderson, battery,
BY officer Franks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29

REMNANTS Remnants of every descrip-
are marked on every piece. Red House. :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29

LoT of gents fine Panama hats to close;
the 81 for 90 cents; the IS cent ones for %
cents, in our sale to-day. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29

BEFORE you let agents talk you into buy
ing inferior sewing machines, see the I'M
proved Domestic, the only machine with
self-setting attachments. Sold on easy in
stallments. A. ]. Pommer, cor Ninth and J =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29

SALE commences this morning at s
o'clock, excellent values in all departments.
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29

P1ANos.-If you want the best, buy the
Chickering. l.. K. Hammer, sole agent,
No. $40 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29

"DUDE' HATS, 10 cents; trimmed EOS
cents; black walking hats, 25 cents; stiff
wings, 10 cents; hat-pins, l cent each.
Also. variety of trimmed hats, a little out
of season. which have been marked down
about one-balf in our four days sale.
Millinery Department, Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29

SATURDAY NEXT one lot fancy woven
stripe velveteen, all new Fall shades, at the
special price of 80 cents per yard, in our
sale. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29

CAUrIoN.ASo piano but the "Mathu-
shek has the tuning pins pushed into q
solid iron frame. John f. Cooper, Sew
enth and ].
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29

Gents Fancy Check Suits, s..
Gents Scotch Tweed suits, 81.
Gents Fine Cashmere Suits, 81 so.
Gents -Four button CutawaH Suits, in richshades
and patterns from So 50 up
Young MEMS Suits. in all styles, 81 so up.
Boys Suitsr-Norfolk Style, 81 rs to 81 59t Plain
Styles, 81 IS and 81 So
Gents Pants, in choice patterns, 75c.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-23
Oniccr Cnsh's AssaiIants.

The case against Thomas Hogan and James
Madigan, charged with assaulting with intent
% kill Special Officer Cash Mt the gas house
Yesterday morning, was continued indeiin-
tely this morning to await the result Of
CASH was In very dangerous condition.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-23
The Six o'clock Club.

The Six O'clock Club ate their sixth
weekly dinner last night at Willard's and
discussed the question, "Does Prohibition
Prohibit?" Colonel Charles P. Lincoln pre-
sided. Among the speakers were Senator
Palmer and Representative Cutcheon of
Michigan, General Van Vlict Simon Wolf,
Rev. Robert Nourse, w. A. Crotlnt, Profes-
sor Riley, NJ. NJ. Parker, Y. l.. White, Gov
ernor Colman, DR.. Finley Hunt and +. v.
Murphy. The next meeting lladics' night
usry 8, and the theme will be "Woman's
Work and Wages" General Van Vliet will
preside.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-23

A large invoice of handsome Christmas
presents just received by NJ. IL L. Metzgcr,
sl7 Seventh street northwest
The Washington critic., 1887-12-23
MEMS SUSpENDERS IN BOXES.

One of the most attractive and appropriate
gifts for a mao or boy is a handsome pair Of Sus-
the largest, most varied and, wlthal, the cheap
est we have ever shown.
Fancy suspendcrs for gifts, made from silks
and satns' t,, richly emp emnroaeled Sna panied, I
handsome glass-top box, making a very present
able and appropriate gift for brother or gem
pSc. 81 90, j i.i2ii, I.a5, 1.5O, 175, 100, 2.2S,
2.50, 800, $50 and up.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-23
pOcKE7BOOKS FOR XMAS GIFTS.

Woodward & Lothrop have Just opened an cle-
giant line, secured expressly for the Christmas
trade. which have been marked ut extremely
low prices.
Pocketbooks made from seal, leatherette,
fancy leather and imitation alligator all shapes,
and sizes, plain and slver-tipped; prices 30, 81,
80, 0S, 75 and Doc each.
Handsome line of Japanese Leather Pocket
books, stamped in unique Japanese designs
quaint scenes, figures, letters, etc., finished with
genuine sterling silver and oxydlzed clasps and
tips One Of these would make nm excellent
present; prices, 81, .35, 1.50, 2, 2.5O, 2.75, g.
$3.50, 3.75, /, ADO and 475 each.
First floor, rear; notion department.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-23
A Pocket-Book Thief Caurht.

Private Detective McDevitt's son Dan and
another young man saw an ls-ycar-old
colorcd boy named Gilbert snatch n lady's
pocket-book, on the Avenue, and run.
They gave chase, caught him, found the
pocket-book, which he had dropped in his
Hight, and turned the thief over to Officer
Byrnes. They forgot to ask the lady her
name and the police are irving to find her.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-23
Midwintcr Baseball Notes.

The eighth club of the Association will
,oon be chosen. 1t will probably be one of
the New York State clubs.
Tying, the Harvard ball player, has signed
with the Philadelphias,
Larkin has signed with the Athletics.
The Baltimores have secured O'Brien,
formerly Of the Brooklyns.
Pittsburg will get Dunlap from the De-
troits.
Keefe, Connor and Ticrnan have tired of
oall playing on the Slope.